NEW PODCAST EPISODE – The Art Market 2023
The Art Market of 2023 has left many of us curious for what 2024 will bring…
In this episode, Modern & Contemporary Art Specialist, Ben Hanly explores how the 2023 Art Market delivered such high profits despite realigning and readjusting itself. He also delves into what the 2024 Art Market will give us this year, and why the previous market prospered against economic challenges.
Listen here: https://bit.ly/47rl8Vs#InsuranceValuations#Art
NEW PODCAST EPISODE – The Art Market 2023
The Art Market of 2023 has left many of us curious for what 2024 will bring…
In this episode, Modern & Contemporary Art Specialist, Ben Hanly explores how the 2023 Art Market delivered such high profits despite realigning and readjusting itself. He also delves into what the 2024 Art Market will give us this year, and why the previous market prospered against economic challenges.
Listen here: https://bit.ly/47rl8Vs#InsuranceValuations#Art
NEW PODCAST EPISODE – The Art Market 2023
The Art Market of 2023 has left many of us curious for what 2024 will bring…
In this episode, Modern & Contemporary Art Specialist, Ben Hanly, explores how the 2023 Art Market delivered such high profits despite realigning and readjusting itself. He also delves into what the 2024 Art Market will give us this year, and why the previous market prospered against economic challenges.
Listen here: https://bit.ly/47rl8Vs#InsuranceValuations#Art
Isn’t it wild how visual art can spill all these abstract feelings and moods without saying a single word? Like, Pollock’s chaos or Rothko’s color vibes don’t need a narrative to hit us where it counts. Some folks just don’t get it, but for those who do, it’s like we’re all tuning into the same frequency.
Want to dive deeper into this? Check out the latest podcast episode with Chris Oatley—he’s dropping some serious wisdom on how art communicates beyond the obvious.
#ArtMagic#RothkoRealness#AbstractVibes#ChrisOatley
**Do NOT make SMART goals**
Make NICE goals instead, to understand the full form you may listen to Ali Abdaal 's Deep Dive Podcast episode w/ Dr Julie Smith where they discuss about Ali's new book. Here is a broad understanding of what I am taking away from the snippet -
When you are a beginner make goals which are near term, input oriented and controllable; Specific, measure and all that jazz can be made at intermediate or higher stages in domain :)
Link in first comment
If you are a male author, would you be comfortable creating novels from a female perspective?
Author Ciahnan Darrell did just that in his novel "A Lifetime of Men."
In this podcast episode, we navigate the contentious terrain of minority representation in literature, considering the "own voices" movement and the heated debates it inspires.
You can find a link to the full podcast episode in the first comment.
A few days ago I posted a challenge - to watch the 5-minute video created by Optym that featured the problems in military operations that motivated George Dantzig's work on the simplex algorithm (the post is below). The video illustrated linear programming using an assignment problem involving the assignment of "people" to "jobs" and I asked: what mistake was being made (and this is a common mistake).
The answer is (drum roll)....
The error is in the *model* being solved. You never solve assignment problems just once, and they always involve assigning a "resource" (people, equipment, truck drivers) to "tasks" (jobs, loads of freight). After you solve the problem once, the "resources" remain in the system, but typically in some modified state. People use up available hours, machines often require setups to handle specific types of jobs, truck drivers move to a new location. Tasks that are not served are often still waiting the next time the problem is solved.
We do not care how well we solve the problem at a single point in time. We evaluate performance over time. Companies often measure performance weekly, monthly, quarterly and yearly.
This error is not unique to the Optym video - it can be found in the vast majority of books that teach optimization. It is endemic to the field of optimization, which has an obsession with algorithms while ignoring the models.
If you ignore the effect of decisions made now on the future, then we would say that the model is "myopic." Even though we may have an "optimal" solution at a point in time, no-one cares. Optimal solutions at a point in time do not produce optimal solutions over time. In fact, the quality of the solution may be terrible.
We need to stop focusing on algorithms, and pay more attention to models.
Associate Professor at Universidade Federal da Paraíba | Host of the "Subject to" (s.t.) podcast
Recently, Prof. Martin Grötschel delivered an excellent talk titled "Optimization and OR: A Sketch of Historical Developments," available at https://lnkd.in/dgVJeVyN.
During his presentation, he kindly recommended the s.t. podcast to the audience. It’s an absolute honor, and I can’t thank him enough for this incredibly thoughtful gesture.
Thank you for the shoutout, Martin!
On Southern Economic Development Council's latest podcast episode, Ray Methvin from Insyteful takes a deep dive into site readiness with Cedric Colbert. Cedric shares insights on many things, including the importance of relationships with EDOs, site readiness as a growing focus, best practices for virtual site visits, and more.
Tune in to learn how we are assisting economic developers and Cedric's philosophy on what makes the perfect pizza: https://ow.ly/mh3X50RJZWy
Great listen, our team thoroughly enjoying these podcasts.